Thinking of making a move to Korea and curious what your options are? Most people move there after landing a new job. So learning how to say ‘work’ in Korea will make life much easier for you!

We’ll teach you how, with examples and audio so you can add this new vocabulary to your repertoire.

Let’s get to work!

One of the best parts of Korea’s pop culture is its massive domestic film and TV industry. Rather than relying on showing mainly Hollywood-produced TV series and movies on the television or in the cinema, Koreans are constantly creating movies and dramas for its domestic market.

This creates a lot of opportunities for amazing actors and actresses to rise to stardom. There are always new stars rising to fame, but this list is for the best of the best, and our picks for best Korean actors of all time.

This is a repost of an essay I wrote for The National Interest a couple weeks ago. The gist of it is that there a lot more hurdles to a Korean War peace treaty than many people realize. That is why it hasn’t happened yet even though it seems pretty intuitive, if not obvious, given that the war has been de facto over sine 1953.

The two big reasons are:

Where’s the money at? Today we’ll get a bit closer to knowing how to say where to find your money by learning how to say ‘Bank’ in Korean. It’s a simple vocabulary word, so we’ll give you additional vocabulary and phrases to help you when you go to the bank as well!

Now we’ll show you the money!

‘Bank’ in Korean

So how do you say ‘Bank’ in Korean? It’s simple, the word is 은행 (eunhaeng).

 은행 (eunhaeng)

Bank

Dak-galbi (닭갈비) is a spicy and sweet, stir-fried chicken dish that primarily uses Korean hot pepper for seasoning. Korean hot peppers aren’t too spicy. They tend to make you feel warm without chemically burning your tongue.